Advanced CyberSecurity Final Review

You purchased a new desktop computer that does not have wireless capability, and then you decide that you want to use a wireless connection to the Internet. What are the two least expensive ways (choose one) to upgrade your system to wireless?

• Trade in the computer for another computer that has wireless installed.

• Purchase a second computer that has wireless capabilities.

• Purchase a wireless expansion card and install it in your system.

• An all-in-one computer, such as a laptop or a notebook with the same capabilities.

You disassemble and reassemble a desktop computer. When you first turn it on, you see no lights and hear no sounds. Nothing appears on the monitor screen. What is the most likely cause of the problem. Explain your answer.

• A memory module is not seated properly in a memory slot.

• You forgot to plug in the monitor's external power cord.

• A wire in the case is obstructing a fan.

• Power cords to the motherboard are not connected.

After trying multiple times, a coworker is not able to fix a motherboard in a computer case, and is having difficulty aligning screw holes in the motherboard to standoffs on the bottom of the case. Which is most likely the source of the problem?

• The coworker is trying to use too many screws to secure the boards, only four screws are required.

• The form factors of the case and motherboard don't match.

• The form factors of the motherboard and the power supply doesn't match.

• The board is not oriented correctly in the case. Rotate the board.

Which type of boot authentication is more secure?

• Power-on password or supervisor password

• Full-disk encryption

• Drive password

• Window's password

You are looking at the motherboard that contains B370 in the motherboard model name, and the socket appears to be an Intel LGA socket. What socket is the board most likely using?

• LGA1150

• LGA1151, 7th generation

• LGA1151, 8th generation

• LGA1151, all generation

Windows is displaying an error about incompatible hardware. You enter BIOS/UEFI setup to change the boot priority order so that you can boot the Windows setup DVD to troubleshoot the system. However, when you get to the Boot screen, you find that power-on password.

• You signed into BIOS/UEFI with the user power-on password rather the supervisor power-on password

• A corrupted Windows installation does not allow to make changes in BIOS/UEFI setup.

• Motherboards components are malfunctioning and will not allow you to change BIOS/UEFI to configure

• The keyboard and the mouse are not working.

 Windows is displaying an error about incompatible hardware. You enter BIOS/UEFI setup to change the boot priority order so that you can boot the Windows setup DVD to troubleshoot the system. However, when you get to the Boot screen, you find that power-on password?

• You signed into BIOS/UEFI with the user power-on rather than the supervisor power-on password.

• A corrupted Windows installation cost not allowed you to make changes in BIOS/UEFI setup.

• Motherboard components are malfunctioning and will not allow you to changes in BIO/UEFI options.

• The keyboard and the mouse are not working.

Your supervisor has asked you to set up a RAID hard drive array in a tower system, which has a motherboard that uses the B360 chipset. You have installed the required three matching hard drives to hold the array. When you enter BIOS/UEFI to configure the RAID, you cannot find the menus for the RAID configuration. What is the most likely the problem?

• A RAID array requires four matching hard drives

• RAID arrays are not configured in BIOS/UEFI.

• Your supervisor did not give you the necessary access to BIOS/UEFI to configure RAID.

• The B360 chipset does not support RAID.

A customer asks you over the phone how much it will cost to upgrade memory on her desktop system to 16 GB. She is capable Windows user and to access BIOS/UEFI setup using the user power-on password you set up for her. Which actions can you ask the customer to perform as you direct her over the phone to get the information you need to develop an estimate of the upgrade's cost?

• Use BIOS/UEFI to view how much memory to installed and how much memory the system can hold.

• Enter info.32.exe to determine how much memory is currently installed.

• Use BIOS/UEFI to show which memory slots are used and how much memory is installed in each lists.

• View the system Information window to determine how much memory is currently installed.

The GeForce GTX 1060 graphics card requires 120 W of power. You plan to install it in a PCIe 3.0 x16 slot. Will you need to also install extra power to the card? If so, how can you do that?

• Yes. The PCIe 3.0 x16 slot provides 75 W and you need to connect the card using a PCIe 8-pin connector to gain additional power.

• No. The PCIe 3.0 x16 slot provides all the necessary power and no extra power connection is required.

• Yes. The PCIe 3.0 x16 slot provides 75 W and you need to connect the card using a PCIe 6-pin connector to gain additional power.

• Yes, The PCIe 3.0 x16 slot provides 100 W and you need to connect the card using a Molex connector to gain an additional 20 W.